# The Lutheran Pioneer_St. Louis_1930_S117 # Machine transcription, uncorrected — CHI Digital Archive (demonstration) 116 THE LUTHERAN PIONEER. Evans, 43, is also her daughter, who taught at Beth- lehem some years ago. She has now two little daughters attending Mount Zion day-school and a son ready to begin in fall. Her brother, 16, Lionel Sabourin, wants to be a minister, too, some day. His cousin, 26, Annabel Brown, will enter Luther Preparatory School in September in the Junior grade to become a Lutheran teacher. 23. Herbert Crowley. 24. Oliver Dalcour. 25. John Joseph. 28. Doris Thompson, sister to Dorothy Wilson, has a husband who has served Mount Zion several years excellently as treasurer. Three Mount Zion teachers present: 35. Carrie Taylor, teaching second and third grades (her sister Maud is attending Greens- boro) ; 36. Elsie Gilbert, teaching primary grades; 42. J. Andrew Seraile, principal of the school and able organist of the congregation. Thompson, mother of our treasurer. 34. Ada Bar- sock. 32. Ellen Hosbond, standing next to the pas- tor, Oscar W.Luecke. Cornelius Taylor, 38, and Justin Drayton, 39, are brothers. 40. Harrison Ed- wards, sexton of church and janitor of school. These communicants answered the reunion roll- ,call by reciting their confirmation verse and with few exceptions attended Communion with the newly confirmed. The attendance at this service was over 200. Those outside the picture were children and visitors. Holy Communion was celebrated twice on this Sunday, 33 attending at 10 a.m. and 21 at 8 P.M. O. W. L. Immanuel Lutheran College Chronicle. Commencement week began at Immanuel Lu- theran College, Greensboro, N. C., on Sunday eve- ning, May 25, when the Rev. John Alston, of Atlanta, Ga., delivered the annual sermon in Grace- Luther Memorial Lutheran Church. Pastor Alston spoke to the graduating classes on “Personal Respon- sibility,” basing his sermon on the words: ‘“What- soever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might; for there is no work, nor device, nor knowledge, nor wisdom in the grave, whither thou goest,” Eccl. 9,10. He urged the students to go out into the world, and make a life rather than a living by faith- ful service of their God and their fellow-men in home, state, school, and church. He addressed the largest congregation which thus far has assembled in the new church. ; Final examinations were held on Monday. and _ Tuesday, May 26 and 27. The Alumni Association resolved to continue its 31. Evelyn. campaign for $1,500. The money is to be used for the library. On Friday morning a Home Economics: Exhibit was given in the girls’ dormitory. The twenty-sixth annual commencement exer- cises were held in the chapel on Friday afternoon, May 30. Twenty-six students received their di- plomas. Four of the graduates completed the re- quired three years of theological studies offered in the seminary. Their names and the fields to which they have been assigned follow: Albert Dominick, Atmore, Ala.; Harvey J. Lehman, Selma, Ala.; De Witt P. Robinson, Kings Landing, Ala.; Luther Robinson, New Orleans. They will receive regular charges after they have done a year’s satisfactory work in the field under the supervision of a pastor. Two students, Elizabeth Jarrette, of Winston- Salem, and Wilma Steepleton, of Kannapolis, com- pleted the prescribed course for Lutheran day- school teachers. ~ Twenty students grdduated from the Academic Department. They are: Maude Berkely, New Or- leans, La.; Dorothy Brown, Greensboro; Marie Clapp, Greensboro; Roland da Lomba, Ringgold, Va.; Harry Demouy, Alexandria, La.; Geneva Evans, Southern Pines, N. C.; Eunice Faucette, Burlington, N. C.; Maggie Graeber, Kannapolis, N. C.; Lillian Jackson, Greensboro; Henry Lut- terlough, New Brunswick, N. J.; Albert Marsh, Greensboro; Lena McMillan, Greensboro; Lucius Means, Spartanburg, S.C.; Raymond Neely, Bar- ber, N. C.; Anderson Nicholson, Greensboro; John Paylor, Greensboro; Sophie Shelton, Spartanburg, S.C.; Brice Thompson, Spartanburg, S.C.; Ro- benia Thompson, Sanford, N. C.; George Williston, Fayetteville, N.C. Motto of the class: “We finish to begin.” Medals from the Alumni Association, from Immanuel Conference, and from the institution in recognition of superior scholarship were awarded to the following : — Name Class Avcrage Albert Dominick Seminary 89% Lucius Means Senior 92% Roland da Lomba Senior 92% Willie Hill (boy) Junior 88% Harry Haysbert Sophomore 89% Evelyn Jennings Freshman 86% Clemons Sabourin, a member—of the Junior Class, won the medal offered annually by Immanuel Conference to the student having the highest scho- lastic average. His average of 97% was by several points the highest thus far attained by a student in this institution.